EraseObjectErase an object

Remove Unwanted Objects from a Photo Tap it once and it's gone

Signs, bins, bags, cones — click anything that spoils the shot and it disappears.

Brick wall with a no-parking sign on a post, after: removed by the eraser

or drop a photo anywhere · paste with Ctrl/⌘ V

FreeNo sign-upProcessed on your device

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Clean multiple imagesJPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC and more

Processed on your device · Nothing uploaded

How it works here

Remove objects, step by step

Click an object and Smart Select outlines it on your device. Refine the edge, include its shadow, and erase — the background is rebuilt where it stood.

  1. 1

    Open the photo

    Nothing is uploaded.

  2. 2

    Click the object

    The first click analyses the photo once; later clicks are near-instant.

  3. 3

    Pick the outline

    Choose smaller or larger if the first guess is off; add or remove areas with more clicks.

  4. 4

    Erase

    Pixels outside the selection are not touched.

  5. 5

    Refine

    Try another result, give more context, or blend the edge.

Click it instead of tracing it

Most unwanted objects have a clear boundary: a bottle on a table, a cone on a pavement, a chair in a room. Tracing that boundary with a brush is slow and inaccurate; clicking it should be enough. Smart Select uses a promptable segmentation model running in your browser. When you open Smart Select, the photo is analysed once into a compact internal representation that stays in the tab. Every click after that asks only a small, fast part of the model “what object is under this point?”, and the outline appears.

A single click is often ambiguous — did you mean the shirt or the person, the cup or the whole tray? So Smart Select gives up to three outlines, labelled Smaller, Medium and Larger, with its confidence beside each. Pick the right one. For objects with several colours or awkward shapes, drag a loose stroke through them instead of clicking, or Shift-drag a box around them.

Then make it exact

No automatic outline is perfect, and you stay in control: switch to Add area or Remove area and click again, or touch up with the brush in Add or Subtract mode. Expand and Contract move the whole edge by a few pixels. When you press Erase, the selection is grown by a small margin scaled to the object's size — the Tight, Normal and Generous setting — because a mask that stops exactly at an edge tends to leave a faint outline behind.

Several objects at once

Select as many objects as you like. EraseObject splits them into separate pieces and rebuilds each from its own surroundings, one at a time, which keeps the context each one gets as large as possible.

Good to know

Questions

Can I remove multiple objects?
Yes. Mark as many as you like and press Erase once — separate objects are rebuilt one at a time, each from its own surroundings, which looks cleaner than filling them all as one large hole.
How do I get the best result?
Include the object's edges and its shadow, remove one thing at a time on busy patterns, use Wire mode for thin lines, and zoom in to check. If an outline of the object survives, use “Remove remaining edge”.
Why did the AI make a strange result?
The AI invents what was behind the object from what surrounds it. It struggles when the hole is large, when the object touches the frame edge, and when straight lines or repeating patterns cross it. Try another result, give it more context, turn on Structure Repair for walls and floors, or erase large objects in smaller pieces.
Can I restore part of an edit?
Yes. The Restore brush paints original pixels back anywhere, any history step can be restored on its own, and every edit can be undone.
Why does it need to download an AI model?
Because the AI runs on your device instead of a server. The eraser model is 25.4 MB, plus the engine that runs it (13.6 MB, or 25.5 MB for GPU acceleration). Smart Select adds 42.5 MB and People mode 24.7 MB — each only if you use it. All are cached, and you can see and remove them under AI performance.
Does EraseObject upload my photos?
No. The photo is decoded, edited and exported inside your browser. There is no upload endpoint on this site. What the site does download is AI model files — those travel to you; your photo never travels anywhere.